Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

STATE BEN-HUR CONCLAVE WILL START FRIDAY More Than 50 Delegates From Indianapolis Will Go to Elkhart. More than fifty delegates from Arne* court, No. 5, Ben-Hur Life Association, including the local court's drill team, will attend the annual Ben-Hur congress Friday at Elkhart. Heading the delegation from Indianapolis will be Burt Kimmel, scribe of the local court,, and Louis Mills, captain of the drill team. The drill team has twenty-six members. The congress will open informally Thursday night when Elkhart court, No. 72, will entertain delegates and visitors in the Elkhart Ben-Hur hall. More than 300 delegates and visitors from Indiana courts are expected at the session. Meetings will be held in the Eagles temple. Open Sessions on Friday Opening business sessions will be held Friday morning and afternoon. A sight-seeing tour along the St. Joseph river will start at 3 Friday. That night the Elkhart degree team will initiate a large class of candidates. The state Melters degree team will confer the Melters degree, fun degree of the order, on candidates. Business sessions will open again at 10:30 Saturday morning. The final meeting will be held at 1 that afternoon when reports of standing and special committees will be submitted. Election of state officers will follow. Present officers are: Lewis Cook, Kendallville, state chief; Mrs. Mary Artman, Decatur, state scribe, and Burt Kimmel, Indianapolis, state treasurer. Local Lodge to Initiate Junior members of Ben-Hur will close the session with an entertainment program and initiation of candidates. Saturday night the Indianapolis drill team, under the direction of Mills, will offer an exhibition drill, to be followed by a dance and reception for all members and friends. The local court of Ben-Hur will hold an initiation of candidate.'! Wednesday night at 8 in the hall, 322 East New York street. Approximately ten candidates are expected. Following the initiation, the Ben Hur drill team will hold Its last dress rehearsal before going to the congress. Refreshments will follow.

NEW ROSS I. 0. 0. F. LODGE TO BE HOST Eighth District Meeting Will Be Held Tnursday Night. B)i Times Special NEW ROSS, Ind., May 15. New Ross lodge. No. 397, Ii dependent Order of Odd Fellows, will entertain lodges in the Eighth district, composed of Montgomery, Warren, Tippecanoe and Fountain counties, at a district meeting here Thursday night. Guy Little, Waynetown, new presi-1 dent of the district, will be in charge. Other new officers of the district are: Russel Coffman, Lafayette, vice-president; R. B. Kolthoff. Lafayette, secretary; Paul Jones, Crawfordsville, treasurer; William Swanson, Wingate, chaplain; George W. Rice. Lafayette, warden, and Harry Harlan, Waynetown, guardian. ‘SPIDER WEB’ SOCIAL SPONSORED BY LODGE Capital City Circle to Use Proceeds to Send Team to Convention. Capital City Circle No. 176, Protected Home Circle, is sponsoring a spider web social and card party to be held Friday night at 8 in the hall, 322 East New York street. Proceeds from the event will be used to help defray the expense of the ladies' drill team of Capital City Circle to the national convention of the Protected Home Circle to be held in Chicago. June 19 to 21. John W. Murray is in charge of arrangements for Friday night's events. HONOR RALPH WILCOX Appointed to Executive Committee of Forestry Congress. Ralph Wilcox, state forester, has been appointed to the executive committee of the Central States Forestry Congress of which former Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois is chairman, according to word received at the statehouse today. Appointment was made by W. F. Lodge, president of the congress. RAILWAY MEN TO MEET Pivot City Lodge to Hold Open Meeting May 22. Pivot City lodge No. 92. Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks. Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employes, will hold an open meeting Monday night, May 22, at 8 in the hall, 210 East Ohio street. Miss Jessie Bledsoe, impersonator and reader, will be featured in a special entertainment program to be presented. DEGREE TO BE GIVEN Chapter Candidates to Take Work Tuesday Night. Prather chapter, No. 157, Royal Arch Masons, will confer the mark master degree on candidates at a meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 in the Irvington Masonic temple, Johnson avenue and East Washington street. The degree work will be given under the direction of K. V. Ammerman, high priest of Prather chapter. A dinner at 6:30 will precede the degree work. Masors to Confer Degree Mystic Tie lodge No. 398. Free and Accepted Masons, will confer the entered apprentice degree on candidates at 7:30 tonight In the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets.

RED MEN CHIEFS INSPECT PROPOSED SITE FOR NATIONAL HOME

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GROTTO CHIEF TOBE FETEO Grand Monarch to Pay Visit to City Group Tonight. A reception, short form ceremonial and dance in honor of Lamar Field, grand monarch, Mystic Order Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, will be held by Sahara Grotto, tonight in the Hoosier Athletic club. Field is a member of Hindu Grotto at Montgomery, Ala. Candidates will report to the Grotto secretary at 7:45 in the club. The short form ceremonial will be held at 8 in the main auditorium of the club. Dancing will start at 9 in the ballroom. A women's reception will be held at 9 by the Grotto Ladies’ Auxiliary committee. Admittance to the affair will be by membership card. Arrangements for the dance are in charge of Luther Manley, chief justice of the local Grotto. Walter Beauchamp, master of ceremonies, has arranged for presentation of several novel features.

Annual State Rebekah Assembly Convenes Here

Election of Officers to Be Held at Business Session Tuesday. The forty-ninth annual session of the Rebekah Assembly of Indiana, opened at 10 this morning in the Odd Fellow hall, thirteenth floor of the Odd Fellow building, Pennsylvania and Washington streets. Progress Rebekah lodge, No. 395. wlil be in charge of a meeting to be held at 7:15 tonight in Tomlinson hall. Exemplification of the Rebekah degree on candidates, by North Star lodge, No. 92, of Albion will feature tonight's meeting. An entertainment program by Fidelity Rebekah lodge, No. 227, will follow the degree work. A business session will be held at 9 Tuesday morning in the Odd Fellow hall, and election of officers will be held. Mrs. Margaret E. Miller, Huntington, vice-president, will be advanced to the presidency and Mrs. Mary S. Wilson, New Albany, will be named vice-president. Mrs. Revah Pressler, Crown Point, now is president. There are sixteen candidates for the warden position. Two candidates are opposing Mrs. Grace E. Child, Indianapolis, for the secretary post. Two others are candidates for the treasurer position, held for the last year by Mrs. Mary W. Hershman. Crown Point. A reception will be held Tuesday night in the Odd Fellow r building for the incoming and retiring officers. Wednesday morning the new president, will confer with district deputy presidents throughout the state at the English, and then will lead the annual excursion trip to the I. O. O. F. home. The department o f agriculture reports that in the Montana-north-ern Idaho region last year, 18.000 persons removed appproximately 60,000 cords of dead timber.

Contract Bridge

BY WM. E. M'KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League WHY Is no trump the most difficult contract to make? Because the tricks must be won with high cards, or with low cards of a long suit that can be developed. In contract bridge, I believe that the strongest opening one bid you can make is the bid of one no trump. Since it is the hardest contract to make, it should represent the strongest type of hand. I would much prefer that my partner open a Q 10 x x suit than bid no trump, unless his hand met the heavy requirements as laid down in the constructive one over one system. Responses, of course, are of a different nature. I want to call your attention to a hand which was played by John H. Law r of Cleveland, recognized as one of the greatest card players in the country, it is a good example of card reading, and was played at the recent Indianapolis tournament. Mr. Law in the South opened the bidding with one no trump, his partner bid two no trump and he went to three no trump. The opening lead by West was the queen of diamonds, which Mr. Law won with the ace. He then played a small heart, winning in dummy with the king, The queen of clubs was played and, when East refused to cover. Mr. Law’ played the ten so as to create an entry in the dummy. * a m A SMALL club was played; again East refused to cover, and Mr. Law won with the jack. He then cashed the ace of clubs, and West echoed by dropping the seven of spades. Mr. Law had one entry in dummy—the nine of clubs. He had won

Worthington P. Wacheter, Hagerstown, Md., great incohonee of the Improved Order of Red Men, recently inspected a proposed national home site for the Red Men at Warsaw. He v. T as accompanied by Red Men great chiefs and Degree of Pocahontas members. Those who accompanied him are shown in the photo. They are—Front row, left to right, Arch H. Hobbs, Indianapolis, great chief of records; Wilson Roose, Sturgis, Mich, past great sachem; H. J. Patterson, Indianapolis, great junior sagamore; Wachter; E. C. Seabrook, New Albany, great sachem, and H. O. Stoner, Battle Creek, Mich., past great sachem. Rear row left to right—Raymond B. Whitton, Muncie, past great sachem; Louise Hale, Indianapolis, great keeper of wampum; Lucy Cuskaden, St. Paul, Ind., great pocahontas, and Nellie Jeffries, South Bend, great minnehaha. ROSE~CROIX TO MEET Annual Election of Chapter Will Be Held Wednesday Night. Indianapolis chapter, Rase Croix, will hold its annual meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 in the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 650 North Meridian street. Purpase of the meeting will be to elect new officers. Edward B. Raub is the present most wise master.

BOOSTER CLUB WILL DISCUSS PICNIC PLANS Junior Mechanics Group to Meet Friday Night at Severin, Booster Club, Junior Order United American Mechanics, will meet Friday night at 8 in the Severin to discuss plans for a picnic to be held soon. Plans for the state convention of the order also will be discussed. West Park council, Junior O. U. A. M., will be host at a district meeting to be held under the direction of Clarence E. Meyer, district deputy. Initiatory work will be carried out. Capitol City council will confer the oriental degree on a large class of candidates Saturday, May 27. PRATHER LODGE TO GIVE DEGREE WORK Two Apprentice Candidates to Take Work. Calvin W. Prather lodge, No. 717, F. and A. M., will confer the entered apprentice degree on two candidates at a meeting at 7 Friday in the Prather Masonic temple, College avenue and Forty-second street. Hubert L. Wann and Fred J. Menninger will preside during the ceremonies. Lecturers for the degrees include: Wann, Menninger, Carl G. Winter, John S. Buck and A. Frederick Thomas. Chairmen of the entertainment committees of Prather lodge, Prather chapter, No. 157, R. A. M., Prather council, R. and S. M„ and Nettie Ransford chapter, O. E. S., will meet at 7:30 tonight in the temple, to make plans for the annual picnic of the four organizations, to be i held in June.

five tricks and had three more sure tricks in his hand.

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Many players might make the mistake of leading a small club to dummy and then taking either the heart or the spade finesse, but this would cost the contract. Mr. Law knew the outstanding hearts, and now read the heart situation as follows: Unless one hand held the Q 10 x of hearts, the proper way to play the hand was to lead the ace. Lay the cards out for yourself, and you will find that with any distribution other than the Q 10 x, you are bound to make two heart tricks by playing the ace of hearts. If the Q 10 x are not bunched in one hand, you then will lead the jack, and dummy's nine will be set. You then have an entry’ in dummy with the nine of clubs so that you can make your good heart. As the cards were distributed here, the queen dropped and Mr. Law's jack made the ninth trick. (OoDvneht. 1933. bv NEA Service, lac.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AUXILIARY TO SPONSORPARTY V. F. W. Group Program for This Week Is Announced. Lavelle Gossett auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a public card party Wednesday night at 8 in the hall, King avenue and Walnut street. On Thursday night members of the local auxiliary wall go to Terre Haute, where they will be guests of Lawton Byrum auxiliary, which will entertain in honor of Mrs. Consuella Pert De Coe, Sacramento, Cal., national president of the auxiliary. The local will hold a dinner Saturday night at 6:30 in the hall. Cards and dancing wall follow. The degree team of the auxiliary Sunday night visited North Vernon, and instituted anew auxiliary. The team instituted anew auxiliary at Frankfort, Sunday, May 7.

Pantomime Magician and ‘Do-Do’ Aid a Great Show Nick Lucas Still Retains Tremendous Hold on His Public; 'Hell Beiow’ Is Certainly One Swell Photoplay. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN A PANTOMIME magician, a make-believe horse by the name of “Do-Do,” the Harris twins, Steven Evans, who looks and talks like all the male movie stars in Hollywood, Eddie Stanley and a magnificently trained group of twelve girls make the new Lyric stage show one whale of an exhibit. The orchestra, under the new policy, has been removed from the pit and placed on the stage before a beautiful background. Hardly know what to mention first. Guess I will start with Pablo, a pantomime magician, who is a sensation w r hen it comes to producing lighted cigarets out of the air. Mind you, every cigaret is lighted.

Arid again am pleased to confess I am ignorant how it is done. He is a marvel at card manipulation. The next I will tell you about “DoDo,” a make-believe horse who is put through his comedy paces by a pretty trainer. The makeup of this horse is a masterpiece. The two men playing various parts of the

horse know their dancing steps. Next, the Harris, twins and Miss Loretta Allen. These three know how to step. They can stop the show any time they want to. Steve Evans, by twisting his face about, changing position of his hat, can mimic Joe E. Brown, Will Rogers, El Brendell and other Hollywood stars to perfection. His voice

Eddie Stanley

change is splendid. His impersonation of John D. Rockefeller Jr., on the golf link with his dime, is a peach of burlesque and satire. Evans runs into one difficulty. The audience will not let him go and Eddie Stanley, master of ceremonies and wisecracker, has trouble in getting the show running again. Appearing between these acts are the Carlo Torney Girls, as fine a group of chorus ensemble dancers as we have had in many a moon. Their costumes are beautiful, especially in the finale, which is a military drill. The movie Zasu Pitts and Slim Summerville in a big hunk of hoi kum called ‘‘Out All Night.” At ! times, Zasu and Slim smear on the ; dumb stuff too heavily, which causes the picture to move slowly. Not my sort of movie entertainment. Be your own judge. Am wild over the stage show. Now at the Lyric. u n a LUCAS STILL HOLDS HIS VARIETY AUDIENCE The old-timers, and that is no reflection, are the ones who are walking away with the initial variety bill at the Indiana this week. Have told you about Nick Lucas and his guitar many times. Years of experience has ripened the ar-

tistry of his fingers. His voice is suitable to his style of crooning. The big thing about Nick is what he can do to his guitar. He really has made a grand piano out of that instrument. He has dignified the guitar until he has become a most honorable instrument. Watch the way this man develops "Farewell

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Nick Lucas

to Arms.” Watch his fingering and the tone he gets out of his instrument. Am beginning to think that it is Lucas’ quiet method of delivery, his determination to keep away from comedy attempts and his clear interpretation of the theme of a song that has kept him a favorite before his audiences all these years. Jed Dooley is a comedian with the assistance of Miss Awdree Evans who knows how to make a perfect contact with his audience the second he walks on the stage dragging a broken-down musical instrument. He gives me the impression of actually thinking and creating new material as he fits the comedy situation to

J. R. HINSHAW NAMED STATE TEMPLAR HEAD Delegates From 63 Lodges Attend Annual Meeting in City. Delegates from the sixty-three subordinate comma nderies of Knights Templar, elected J. Rufus Hinshaw. Newcastle, grand commander at the seventy-ninth annual conclave of the order held here rerecently. Other officers elected were: Roy D. Smiley, Washington, deputy grand commander; Ralph Howard, Pendleton, grand generalissimo: Harvey S. Wambaugh, Elkhart, grand captain general; Fred N. Prass, Lafayette, grand senior wardren, and Clyde E. Titus, Indianapolis, grand junior warden. Ralph P. Cain, Richmond, grand standard bearer; John C. Bush Jr., Gary, grand sword bearer; Samuel D. Groves, Tipton, grand warden; George J. Leininger, Columbia City, grand captain of the guard. The Rev. Lewis Brown, Indianapolis, was re-elected grand prelate. William H. Swintz, Indianapolis, and George S. Parker, were reelected grand recorder and grand treasurer, respectively. John T. Boyd, Vincennes, retiring grand commander, presided over the session. In addition to a full attendance of delegates from the sixty-three commanderies there were many visitors and past officers. Special guests who attended were: Charles A. H. Thom, prominent in Templar circles in Detroit, Mich., and Adrian Hamersly, Indianapolis, grand recorder of the grand encampment of the United States, who also is a past commander of the Indiana body. Card Party to Be Held Marion camp, No. 3558, Modern Woodmen of America, will hold the last of a series of monthly card parties for the public, Tuesday night at 8:15, in the hall, 322 East New York street. Euchre and bridge will be played.

the mood of the audience. Marvelous these days. The Zastros with Edward Brach and the Eugene Twins have a well mannered and well dressed dancing and singing offering. Frank Rogers lives up to his billing of the man with many voices. His impersonations of crying baby and a barking dog are the high lights of his act. Healy and Camella are weak on comedy material as well as delivery. The Yoki Japs have the conventional offering of this type of entertainment. The movie is “From Hell to Heaven” with Carole Lombard and Jack Oakie in the chief roles. It is a sort of a “Grand Hotel,” showing what certain types hope to win and why on the night before a horse race. It will hold your interest. Now at the Indiana, n a a HERE IS ONE PEACH OF A MOVIE If I were making out a must movie shopping list for this week, I would head my list with “Hell Below.” Here is a war movie that is different from anything I have seen.

That is as to treatment, suspense and dialogue. This picture has everything and more than any good movie deserves. Outside of “A Farewell To Arms,” I like it better than any of this class and I am not forgetting a bunch of j other good war pictures. In the first place the comedy wise

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cracking of Jimmy Durante and Eugene Pallette deserves the Pulitzer prize for gay nonsense with a realistic bang contained in every’ utterance. And these two know how to put over first class comedy material. For a legitimate performance, you have only to consider the w’ork of Walter Huston as the commander of a submarine in active service during the war. I have never seen Huston give a weak performance. And that is something. Robert Montgomery is delightful as Lieutenant Knowlton of the submarine who falls in love with a married woman (he didn’t know that she was married or the daughter of his commander) and sacrifices his position as well as his life for her. I do not want to tell you too much about the story, but the submarine scenes are real thrillers. I know that my system demanded something stronger than 3.2 per cent beer to calm me down after seeing this one. I compromised on cold water because the cupboard was bare. Here are some of the mo6t thrilling war scenes I have ever encountered on the screen. The fact is they are the best. Here is melodramatic theater that should take first prize. Sure, I am wild over this one. If my nerves get calmed down I am going to see it again. If you have any faith in me. then you must go over to the Palace this week and see “Hell Below.” “GRAND SLAM” IS VERY SMART SATIRE By this time, you will suspicion that the crop of movies in town

RE-ELECTED AS 0. E. S. CHIEFS

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Mrs. Blanche Regett

Mrs. Blanche Regett, Clark’s Hill, grand secretary of the Indiana grand chapter, O. E. S., is beginning her sixth year in that office, having been re-elected at a meeting o£ the grand chapter here. J. Flank Moore, Owensville, is starting his second term of office in the grand chapter, having been appointed grand chaplain by Mrs. Rose Malcolm, worthy grand ma-

City Elks Ruler Honored by South Central Group

Elected as Association President at Meeting in Terre Haute. W. J. Fahey, exalted ruler of Indianapolis lodge, No. 13, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, recently was elected president of the Indiana South Central Association of Elks, at the semi-annual meeting in Terre Haute. Other officers elected were: Ray Thomas, past exalted ruler, Terre Haute, first vice-president; J. W. Minsey, Brazil, second vice-presi-dent, and Carl A. Gartner, exalted ruler of Shelbyville lodge, third vice-president. A class of candidates was initiated at the meeting. Floyd Thompson, Chicago, grand exalted ruler, was the principal speaker. Shelbyville was selected as the place for the next meeting, to be held in October.

this week are way above the average. Several are magnificient. “Grand Slam” is a smartly arranged burlesque and satire on a national “disease” known as contract bridge. It actually develops a system that prevents partners from quarreling with each other when one or the other pulls a dumb play. And that’s supposed to be the secret of the “system” that Peter, a former waiter, (played by Paul Lukas), gives to the mad bridge world. After Peter is made famous and wealthy by Marcia (Loretta Young), and Philip (Frank McHugh), he loses his head. He quarrells with his partner, Marcia, makes a fool of himself and Phil exposes Peter’s fake system and Peter’s big head explodes. Those who are nutty over contract bridge will get a big wallop seeing this burlesque on this noble game. The big contest before the leaders of the two leaders turns out to be one grand slam. This picture has lot of smart dialogue, some good acting and a bunch of laughs for those who are in on the know. Pleasant fun is “Grand Slam.” Now at the Circle. t u BRAINS AND ARTISTRY DISCOVERED In the mad rush of seeing what is going on this week in the theaters, you may pass up one humdinger of a good movie. Am speaking of “The Kiss Before the Mirror.” Here is a murder

story that has brains and artistry in treatment and in the acting as well. Here Is the situation in a nutshell. A beautiful woman (played by Gloria Stuart), enters the beautiful villa of her lover (played by Walter j Pidgeon). Here is music, flowers and charm. They kiss and move toward the man’s bedroom. He leaves to put j

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Frank Morgan

out the cat and see the servants are j gone. There appears at the window | a man—he is the husband of the woman in the bedroom. As she starts to undress before the mirror, he fires into her beautiful body the fatal shots from his revolver. The murderer (played by Frank Lukas), goes to the telephone and calls the police. Same old thing, you say. No, not a bit of it. The defendant’s i attorney (played by Frank Morgan),! arrives on the scene to consult his; client, Walter Bernsdorf. Finally Walter tells him that he saw his wife making herself beautiful before i her mirror. He slipped into the room and suddenly kissed her. She went into an angry frenzy. She j finished her toilet and left to keep { an appointment. The husband fol- j lowed her. saw the love nest and j shot to kill. Here is splendid acting. Some of j the best photography and sets we j have had in months. This picture has class and brains as well. “The Kiss Before the Mirror” is another favorite of mine this week. Now at the Apollo. “Maedchen in Uniform” is now on view at the Ohio. Here is a picture that reflects some tremendously great character acting. Will tell you about this one Tuesday. The Terminal is presenting “So This Is Africa” and “Men of America.” The Alamo today offers Tom Keene in “Scarlet Rover.”

—.—• WE BUY I WASTE PAPER | 1 CALL LINCOLN 3588 1 American Paper Stock Cos. 840 W. Market St.

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J. Frank Moore

tron. He served as marshal to the grand chapter last year. Moore is a member of Owensville chapter and Mrs. Regett is a member of Faith chapter, Clark’s Hill. She served there as worthy matron in 1905. She was worthy grand matron to the grand chapter in 1910. Mrs. Vera Ginn, assistant secretary, also is starting her sixth year, having been re-appointed by Mrs. Regett.

Baby Brother 8-Months-Old Child Made Member of Maccabees 6 Hours of Age. TNDIANAPOLIS court, No. 406, -*- Junior Maccabees, has the youngest member ever accepted into the order. Paul Thomas Welch, 8 months old, was taken into the lodge when he was only C hours old. His application was filled out and accepted by the local office in that time. Paul’s grandfather, Thomas Welch, 861 Udell street, Ls a member of Indianapolis tent, No. 101, senior department of the Maccabees.

INSTALLATION RITES ARE HELD BY DRUIDS Walter 0. Stumph Is Made Noble Arch of Order. Walter O. Stumph recently was installed as noble arch of Indianapolis Grove, No. 37, United Ancient Order of Druids, at a meeting in Druids hall, 29 South Delaware street. Other officers installed were; Herman F. Harms, vice-arch; Frank Roberts, conductor; Charles G. N. Geider, treasurer; William F. Bonesteel, financial secretary; F. Earl Geider, corresponding secretary; Harry Stafford, inner guard; Charles Webber, outer guard, and Louis C. Schwartz, trustee. W. Fred Young, district deputy, was the installing officer. He was assisted by other grand lodge officers. Delegates elected to the grand lodge convention to be held here in June were Otto S. Swanson and Young. Swanson is the retiring noble arch of the lodge. He was presented with a past arch jewel at the meeting for having served three consecutive years in the noble arch office. A smoker was held after the installation.

WANTED OLD JEWELRY WE SHIP TO U. S. MINT B e pay highest cash prices for old gold and discarded jewelry. 22-Kt. Gold $17.60 Oz. 18-Kt. Gold $14.40 Oz. 14-Kt. Gold $11.20 Oz. Less Refining Cost. Handling and Profit. LI. 2*06. Indiana Gold Refining Cos. 135 W. Market St.

SPRING TONIC in TABLET FORM A Body Builder Koloidal Iron and Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets. Geo. W. Black, 127 West Georgia St., Indianapolis, Ind., says: “Koloidal Iron Tablets simply amazed me. After using only two boxes of them my nerves were quieted and I slept soundly. Any one troubled with nervousness, underweight or loss of pep will find these tablets highly beneficial.” Koloidal Iron and Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets, a builder of Nerve and Muscles.

* * All work cnarant e • and | for on. yearl Watch -Watch Cleaning for 0% —Main Spring for .... II p -Jewels for WW° Hound Crystals from 14c Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. WASH. ST.eXr.tr..

3IAY 15, 1933

MINSTREL SHOW IS FORORPHANS Special Rehearsal Will Be Given May 27 by Church Club. Little Flower church men’s club minstrel will present an entertainment program. Sunday afternoon and night, May 28. in the Cathedral auditorium, under the sponsorshp of Bruce P. Robison post. No. 133, American Legion. Fred Sanders is director. The cast will present a special dress rehearsal Saturday afternoon, May 27. for city orphans. Arrangements also are being made for radio appearances by some of the stars in the cast. Profits derived from the show will be used to purchase new equipment for the Indianapolis American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps, cf which Thomas E Jordan is captain. Arrangements for the program are in charge of Cecil E. Stalr.nker, commander of Robison post, and Paul Gary, a past commander. CITY ORIENTAL SHRINE DELEGATES AT PARLEY, Mrs. Lloyd L. Tucker and Other Members Attend Columbus Meeting. Delegates from Tarum court No. 14, Ladies Oriental Shrine of North America, will represent Indianapolis at the grand council session of the order which opened this afternoon in Columbus,, 0., for a five-day session. Mrs. Lloyd L. Tucker, high priestess of the local court, accompanied by other officers of her court, the patrol and several members left tins morning at 10. The patrol of the local court will present an exhibition drill Tuesday at the session. LODGE TO CELEBRATE Brothers Night to Be Observed by Naomi O.’E. S. Chapter. Naomi chapter. No. 131, O. E. S., will celebrate brothers’ night Friday in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets, with a dinner at 6, and entertainment by the Murat temple chanters. Mrs. Gertrude Gray, associate matron, is in charge of reservations. Mrs. Hazel James, worthy matron, and Harry Byrket, worthy patron, will preside.

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